I found that words like "string" work, and that all commands which have been written in there from the start work. however, it comes with stuff like "Console.Writeline("hello world");" and console.writeline works too. but things like Console. READLINE dont work, and I have used compilers in the past so i know how to write the stuff and i know its not some spelling mistake.
@SixBeeps it didnt autofill for me, so i was trying different way and I tried "Console.Readline" first, but when it said it didnt contain a definition I tried other spellings to see if i did it wrong
@TayyabAbdullah Don't rely on Code Intelligence to know what you're coding. I rarely ever tell people how to code, but this is one of those things that I really believe, that you should be able to do all of this without that feature.
so i found that a lot of normal commands don't work
I found that words like "string" work, and that all commands which have been written in there from the start work. however, it comes with stuff like "Console.Writeline("hello world");" and console.writeline works too. but things like Console. READLINE dont work, and I have used compilers in the past so i know how to write the stuff and i know its not some spelling mistake.
To add onto what @JustCoding123 said, it's
Console.ReadLineand notConsole.Readline.@SixBeeps it didnt autofill for me, so i was trying different way and I tried "Console.Readline" first, but when it said it didnt contain a definition I tried other spellings to see if i did it wrong
@TayyabAbdullah Don't rely on Code Intelligence to know what you're coding. I rarely ever tell people how to code, but this is one of those things that I really believe, that you should be able to do all of this without that feature.
@SixBeeps i know, most of the time i dont use it but its just such a nice quality of life feature that i feel im missing out on